Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 21, Vevay, Switzerland County, 25 April 1840 — Page 4

VEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY. DEMOCRAT.

VARIETY.

all round, and ordering the miniis to bo published in all I he pipers m the world, wo adjourn the meeting Minmlirr.—Corrciyondaice of ihc Cohen Democrat. Jlrooklin. Fcb.lO.im

OF TUB COURTS 'll Uic Coiirt-I louse in f nay, Switzerland County, la ■ circuit CtU'RT.

very disease n-bich (bey ate employed tn cure. It is then by Ibe u;e of exclusively fortuwlof vegetable com pounds, which, within, themsolvcs no deleterious agencies, which decomposition, combination, or.alteration can dcrelopo or bring intc nCtiqn; and therefore capable of producing no effect, save that which is dciired—that a. cafa remedy ii found. ■ ■ , . \ .

DRUGS! DRUGS!

THE subscriber having purchased the Drug Store of Rigby, Kent, <V Co., has removed it (o the house formerly occupied by W, Browning, next door lo Clarkson & Dufour’s Store, and hopes by a strict attention to busiucs to merit a share of public patronace, N.B, Advice girtn gratuitously.

Tremenjions Jfeetlnll At THE SOPE FACTRY!

3d Monday In April, | 2d Monday in October,

! TRODATirCOURT^ 3d Monday in February, 1 2d Monday in August, 3d Monday in May. { 3tl Montly in November. COMMISSrOSEBs’cOtJRT.

Dear Sib:— Ycsierdy eveoin was a grate day for the whigs up her# to Brooklin,. sccin as we had just got hold of the Injcana Jemal, that tells about the everlattin.Dieetin the whigs had down.to centre on the birth dayyof Governor Davy. Old Noer Noble blood, took the paper and sol down on a potash kittle and read it out in less an ho time, about the flags, and the c.mclw, and tho/witnmen, and the inswsic, and all that; and the water run out of his eye* for very joy, while we kept as still as so many broad brims in a Quaker meetin.' When lie got lb the eend, says he, “My boys we’ll have a meet in hero to-night to despond to these ere proceeding—and mind you,'Jake, to get your ■work out of the way—move this tub of and set by that pot of sopc to cool, and have Ipjeana Factory lited up with the best]Hop«er candlea.” Well, evenih come, ope! and all ( of the naylive bom citizens of Injeana diiaoinbled together at‘ iho-soiind .of a .stick of wood on a ■ great kiltie, and the meetin was called to order by Governor Noer, who luk a cheer, help the only one we bad, and the test on us sot jest as happened, bn,a wood pile, a sope box, or a fjirnace —darn tho odds. Thar’was Noer 1, Mi|lon|2i Dr.KoU, Licushus d, Jake the adpebUer ;5, Joe the fireman G, and Hoosier Jake, that’s me, 7; and a. finer .lot of fellers never come over, though r say it tpysclf that sbould’nt seeing 1 was one of the number. On motion of Dr. Ko, it was resolved to appint a President, .two vipe ditto, and three clarks; wharas Noer wu nppjnted President, Milling and Lieushus vice ditto, and I and the Doctor and Jake clarks. it would a bin yveli J think ihysfeino give Jo offis, bejn be.waatbi) only; man left; but had’nt ray.eay,and as I was well provided forjl thort I wood’al say ' nothin, because, may beH inout’nt have any thing tew say* Noer kept hU seat in the oheer—the other two fixed,a cuppje of sope boxes on both sides on him, and setem--aelves down on a bench.by aleetlo pine lable-f-and Jo stood up a .whittlina hlngle.. The President got up and thanked the meetin for;ibe hoa* : or deferred ou him by llieappinlrnent, fled it was a glorious and solemriketly okasion, and extorted ora to bo united on; this try in .which was received with t rente njioua 'applawfl. , : One of the clarks remarked that we had'nt any

To the Farmers*

The LIFE PILL? anil PIIENIX BITTERS havi proved to be (be most happy in their eflecU'in cases ot billions diseases, of any purely vegetable prcpantUbr ever offered to the public. If the foul, they cleanse it by exciting it to throw, off iUcJblcnt!; if nut, they pass to the duodenum wilhonFcxdtiog vomiting or nausea in the ■toinuch pvtimulating the neighboring vicera, as the liver and patients, io at to produce u marc-ccpious Jlmv of tbeif secretions into the intcitinej; stimulating the cxhafcnt capillaries, terminating ia the inner coat, which rm increased flow of thu useless particles of the body, foreign matten, or retained secret ions, are completely discharged.' For sale wholesale ami retail by the proprietor, W11,MAM R .MOFFAT,375 Hroadwny-toN. Y. whom all letters'relative to the Mcdicitics*or orders antil be directed, .

. The following queries are to be pul by the persons appointed to take the census the present year. The Cultivator, from which paper we copy

st Monday in January. | 1st Mondy in September. n .Monday iti March. ’Lift Mondy in November, d .Monday in Jlay. 1

l>R. S. \\\ CLARKSON

it, flays:—“If every farmer who receives n copy of these would, at liis leisure, sit down and write against each one the proper reply, .not only would the labors of the marshalls bo,r really expedited, but, which is of more consequence, a greater degree of accuracy would be secured. The marshalls will 'commence in June next, and proceed, through their districts assoori as consistent with accuracy. The interrogatories refer to the crops-of 1339, and to the proceeds of that vear must the answers relate.” AGRICULTURE—INTERROGATIONS. . What is the number ofybur horses and mules! 1 low many neat cattle have you! ‘ : How many sheep!. • How many Bwliio! . . ■■■/ What is the estimated value of your poultry of all kinds! ■ , > ■ . ... j Hmr : niauy bushels of wheat did you grow in 1839! . : ' lM,a " How many bushels of barley! ■ ,' ■ I low many bushels of'eats 1 How many bushels of rye! . ■ ' ■, How many buelieU of buckwheat! ' * ; ■ How many bushels of Indian corn!; * * How, many pounds of wool! . ■ - How many pounds ofhopsK ' * , . How many pounds of-wax! ' \ How many bushels of potatoes!,' How many top's of hay! - ' | • Hpw many .tons of hemp and flax! . ; : ■ How many, pounds of tobacco! • ; How many pounds of'ricc! !; ‘ ' - HoW many pounds of cotlcn baveyoti gathered! ■ How mauy pounds of silk cocoons! ■ How many pounds of sugar! ' . How many cords of wood have you sold! - Whit is the value.of the products of your dairy! What is tlie value of the products of your orchard!

Would inform the citizens of Vcvay and its vicinity'that he has resumed the practice of Medicine, Arc., and ran at all times be found at bis Dreg Store, except when absent on professional business, .. ' • , Ycvay, Sept, 28,1539. 47tf

jiazepFa,

A lcauti/ul Blood Bay, /re years old this spring, ■ ’ \ ■ full silken and a half hands high, WILL stand the ensuing season, (all . public days excepted,} at the fqllbw'nf* places, to wit: On Mondays aiid A Tuesdays at .Mount .Sterling, Jctlerson township; on. Wednesdays and Thursdays, in tho lown of New-York; and on Fridays and Satuidays, in Yevay. -

ITIulbcrry Trees for Sale. rpHE subscriber ' Has under cultivation ten ,;X thousand .Morns Multicaulia trees which bo will sell at reasonable prices. All orders from a distance wilt bo promptly amended to, Patriot, •Switzerland bounty, Indiana.

. OCr'i'he (loud Samaritan, explaining more fully Mr. .Moffal*.' iliiory of diicascs, may he itad grafts at (he office,375 Broadway. ■

1NGERS0L DIBBLE. 44—Om

September?, IS39,

i Pedigree of illazcppa:’'MAXEtTA, was sired by the fine horec Young Potomac; lie by tho noted horse old Potomac; and he by Renton's Potomac, (a bay, which for symmetry of parte, bone and muscular strength, was not inferior to any horse on earth,) lie tvas by the imported Diomed; .Mazeppa’s dam,was by Badger, and his grand datit by Old Whip of Kentucky.’.A raore ; lengthy pedigree is deemed useIcsBjtas it is admitted that Alazeppa is a descendant from its good a stock of horses as our country -.Vvcr afforded; and it is believed, from his appearance and action, that lie fully retains the noble blood or iiifl ancestors. ' . The aeafon lias j already commenced, and will clo£o;on the first of July. For further particulars flee bills.; , ’ '

and agui; , i‘u s rn v i: i . v c u k k d — . Fever and Ague is a most ohsliiiate disease, and iii'w-ariu arid humid climates, frequentlyvnists every ordinary tiwdeofcuic, so as to become vtrytlUtri.'sj* ing to thc patii ut; ahd by the extreme debility which the dbeate imlucei, U ofim'givtj rh'c to other chi onic comjil.iiut!. Marihmiaiiuatu.of the effluvia arising trom slugnant water, is the,moit frequenj exciting came of this end one. of its' great -m* cuiiaritiesa* iu iu,ctplihiiity,of a renewal (rum very tlighl earner, such as front the prevalence of an callerty- w ind—even without the icpetnion of thft Original exciting cause. In tliij. Fever and Ague ififfets irom uinrl other fevers; as it iswetl. known, that ■ tiller an ordinary iVvcrhasmcC occurred, and been removed, the perron affecUTil is nut so liable to a ficsb attack as one who was not so affected. These circumstances render it extremely difficult to 'effect a permanent cun; of Feier and Ague, though to it here the patient for'lhe time being is u very easy task. ' , '; '

V Suspension ol‘ Credit. TUB subscriber would respectfully giro notice to bis numerous customers, that while he feels grateful to them for their past favors, and wlilc he still feels unbounded confidence in the gijpat majority of them, and would if possible', bo very jiappy still to accommodate them with goods oti credit, yet’ he finds himself so ’ * much embarrassed by the present difficulty its money atTains. that he has reluctantly come to. the conctusiou tbaluntilthere is an important change for the heller, he must sell bis goods for* ready pay only, and would inform those whowish goods fur cash, he will sell them at umisu-. ally ; low prices. He would earnestly request thoseindebted to hijn to mako immediate payment, and it is upon such he must rely for means tr meet bis engagements.

Mutt' at’a Lift Tills a no Toemx BinxnsbaTC been thoroughly ‘amt prayed to. lie n 1 rasiriTs am> kauicalclli: Of Fever. mid Ague. Hundred* of hi* fellow-citizens in ilie Wed, have voluntarily coine forward tu utsurc -Mr. MOFFAT. ihat'lbu MFF M I, lilll N Frf tiro tin only incdicilics tlmtj will Tito *- uL'iiiiLV effect u removal of' this most tedious and di!;igrcc:ib!e disease. ' - ?■". Olliers who Imve tTnfgrated to that rich and prbmi-r ing porUtntii our country—men who went util till) tfhope, mid confident of winning a competence frum the luxuriance of (he tuil;or wmo carried to the out posts of our settlement* the lucrciintile or mechanical experience won in the croudcd cities.and lovriit of the older stales, have either.returned with shattered constitutions and depressed spirits, or they remain in their neir humes, drugging out aweary lilc ; at htyl to sink, utider some diseasetow Inch they arc predisposed- by that terror of the .West, the FFVFRANl) AGUE. Their hopes arc Wasted—their businesi'energies destroyed—tlieir Kf Dorado becouui a desert, and tlic word of promise, made to the car, is broken to the hope. - ■- r . ■ ' To these individuals, Mr'.-Moffat "would say—“Try the-LIFE MFUlui.NFS, anli you will yet anticipate y oiir most sanguine expectations, Tor they will certainly restore you (u healthi” /, V FEVER mid AGUE is a complaint which requires to be met ut its first opproach,and cbm batted at every stage. ■ Seldom fatal to itself; it red pees the strength, and impairs the funlions of the organs, so that upon the matiiiestalioa 61 disease Nature' ir unable,'unatsisted, to resist the inroad. The life Medicines, when taken jlrictly according to directions trill cure it, and give to the weakand trembling victim oV disease, new hcalib,.Ufe,ut)d strength. v

YOUNG CHEROKEE,

ULYSSES P. SCHENCK. Vcray, March 11,1S4D. ' 15-6vr

**1 beautiful JJai'k' Bay, /u(l Jlftfen and a half hands high, add t celt proportioned,

NOTICE.

: YOUNG CHEROKEE trill stand . tlw present season, {all public days ' J'j&fiAjflAexcepted.) at the following places, VfwrjJ tu wit: On Mondays and Tuesdays, atMount Sterling, Jefferson township;; on Wednesdays and Thursdays, in the town 61 New-York; and on Fridays and Saturday si inVcvay. ■; - i ;

THE subscriber otfers (br'sala a Carding Machine wilh all its running gears—'Slso on» two-Horse'Wagon,* and one Horse which be wilt sell low for cash, or part of ihem for approved country produce; terms will be made ns easy as possible lo the purchaser. The Machine may be seen at his old stand on Indian Creek, near the Itridgc, for particulars apply to the subscriber ivmg in Jacksonville, Indiana. ’ JACOB WEAVER. 14—Sw

How many gallons of wine have you made! ' What is the value of your home-made or family goodil ’ As intimately connected with these, may be added those relating' to horticulture—which are as follows; ■ , • What was the value of the products of your garden in 161KH What, was the value of the products of your nursery and green housel

paper to keep the recknin on; so vice President Milting-bawled out the,balance Of tew old let' 'ter*; and begged leave to remark that tb&r warnj much ritin on' em, and he reckoned theyriibui answer 1 the purpose, and the meetin then pw ccetfcd to bizness. | On motion of Lienshns, resolved that a com* mitty of one be appimed to fetch in a preamble and resolutions *tew\ express the sense of this meeting, and Jo wat; appinted. I Before the coramitty retired, the President requested Jo to toatin a load of wjqod, and fix thefirea leetlel as it was gittin kool, allot which was dono'lii order; and then the President allowedxthat the! cororaitty raout re tiro ;w hereupon Jo v rammed' his jaced-knifo into bis tmtebes pocket, lited candle, tuk a peece of paper and - went to tho far send of thefaclry.v VThe Doctor remarked that while the commit*

Pedigree of Young Cherokee:' .Yquxti Cheroice was sired by Old Cherokee. Cherokee’s dam , was a fine mare of-the Uuicksilvcr and.Comet breed, both icoiyn to be cells brated slock. * , , ■ -, , ' ■

March 7,1940. .

The “Squatter.”

A S ai nt lor Sale.

It affords us infinite pleasure to turn the. attention of our readers to the eloquent and energetic; emarks of Gen. Howaiid, the Democratic nominee for Governor |n Indiana, in defence of the ‘‘equators,"Which will be found oh the first pageof two day’s paper. -This is Gen. Howard’s first essay in Congress, and a morb successful, triumphant and universally admired debut, has not'bcen dado for years in that body. - Every nan injhe west should pent so these remarks, for there he wilt find hiniself'and those who gather about his fireside, nobly vindicated from the aspersions’of ignorance and calumny. Geni Howard esteems it a matter of graiulaiion that be is a den (son of tho West, and ihisfeelingwill bo universally,reciprocated by those who Hvo near the setting suit. .-/■■■* ; > : We could say. and feel like ‘ saying,' many things logistic of:this speech, but it is there for itself, and for it wo' osk thc perusal oi all.— lovsa Gazette. .'i V- 1 :

THE subscriber wishes lo sell the farm upon which he doit- resides, containing two hundred and forty-seven acres, being a part of section 1, (own 3, range U west, near Plumb creek and about one and a half miles Tram the Ohio, which, when high backs up to the land. There is about one hundred acres cleared and under cultiration, an.orchard of one hundred bearing apple trees, besides peach and cherry trees. The dwelling houses arc of hewed logs, three rooms on the tower floor and two on the second. Also a good well of water, near the house, and 1 ■a number oi springs of water on the place.— The wood land is tv ell-timbered, with plenty ofasb and black walnut on it. It might be divided ‘very conveniently inis two. farms.— Persons wishing to purchase are expected to call oh the subscriber tiring on the premises who will always be rcady to show the land and* improvements, ’ ■

.Old Cherokee was got by the renowned horse Sir Archey, and Archey by.the imported Diomcd, whose blood is well known. .Old Cherokee’s dam. Young Rosanna, By- Ilephestian.liis grand dauijiRoxanoa,. was got by the' imported .horse, .Marplot his grand dam 4ty the Imported" liorsc Flimnap, out of-one of Geo. - McPherson's best bred'marc?. ■'.Cherokee’s grand sire IlephcBlian was got 6y the imported Buzzard; Hcphestian’s dam,'the dam of Sir Archey, whidh was the old imported mare Castanira, out of Tabltlu, (as per the English Stud Book, page 404, will appear,) atuf was imported by Col. Taylor, of; Virginia, in nos,. . . ; ; Thus by/Archy, and Ilephestian, , being half brothers. Cherokee’s Blood is almost wholly ol the blood of-Sir Archy.and Buzzard. As there are so few stallions touched with the blood of Bzzard; his,' pedigree is scarcely known: I will •hejegivo it correctly: Buzzard, was got by Woodpecker, his, dam by CuriosUy , Doty’s Snap,-Hcg-nhisl 'Bartlcit’a Childers,-Honey wood’s Arabian, dam]of (lie two True Blues. ; , 1 ’ ' VVe.do certify that the above pedigree is true. ' • ! ; : ; V' JAMES EWING.

ty was'out, tha lime mout be improved by sum of the brethren andVis proceedin to bay some* f thin about the; proape eta. of the State and theribio price of dope in r * the' market, when be was * called to order and sot doWu. >■ 'On motionof Jake, yownannymualy resolved that a standih comraitly of otic be appimed by this raeetin to jnake a weekly report to the Gov- ' emor of Injeana on the price of ashes and sope greefie. The President appimed Jo aed cominit- . ty; wbarupoa l took the liberty to remark that the appibtmeot of Joas a stand in comraitly was a. very good aa6, seta ha could stand longer ou one leg as any varmint this side of a noose pond. Alt this while time bad been runnin on punj .. fast, and we was jest agoin tew appint a coramitty of six tew look dp,the comraitly on resolu- . lions, when Jo made his appearance and beta asked for his report, tub tbo liberty to remark about as follows,-viz, to*wit, namely:— .JUr, Preriden/: I’yo been thinkin over this ere . thing, and can't.find head nor tale tew it—ray idees have been a little flustered comaroin this

MOFFAT'S VEGETABLE n LIFE l‘ILI,S 4, THENIX BI'iTEIIS,—Tite uJtiversaL otijitiox in which the celebrated Life Fills anti 1’hoiix Bitten arc held, is saliilactonly demon;)rated by the increasing denjjud for. them inerpry Stale and tectum of the Union, and by the voluntary testimonials to their remarkable eilicucy which are every where offered. U is not less from a: deep!)* -gratifying confidence (hat they are the ntca'm of extensive dud inestimable good among his inflicted Allow creatures, than from interested considerations, that llic proprie\ot t>V \Wsc pi vmc wnvifcvAlj swtvvsA'ifti Viits'timwis iHtsirout cfkceping them constantly before ihe public eye, Thesale of every additional box and bottle iVa guarantee that some persons will berdieved from a greater oi less degree of suffering, and be improved in general health; for ii\ no 1 cafe of suffering from disease can they be taken in vain. The proprietor has never known or been informed of an instance in which they have failed to do good.' In the most Obslipatc cates of chronic disease,'such at chronic dyspepsia, torpid liver, rheumatism, asthma, nervousand billions head ache, costiveness, pile*, gehiyral debility, scrofulous swellings nndu leers, scurvy, salt rheum and'all other chroutc aireciioiir pf lho ;orgaas; and membranes, they effect cures' with - a rapidity and permanency which lutrpcrs-onswould theoretically believe, but to which Ityujands have testified - from ha ppy experience. ‘In cold* and cohghjf, which, if neglected, superinduce the most fatal diseases of) he lung;, and indeed the riccra jirgtficral, thesemedicine-', if taken but for three or four days, never fail. Taken at iiight, they promote the .intciuiUle perspiration, apd so relieve the system of febrile action and feculent; ohilr ucliom t as to prpdmjoa most delightful sense of coma!csence m the -morning'; arid though the ;nsua) sydiploma of u cold should partially return during the day, life repetition bra suitable dose at' the. next hour of bed-time will ol tubs tin vafiu blyclTec permanent relief; withonl further aid. Th ei reffee t upon fevers of a raore fleute andriolcht kinil'is nollcsimrc and hpvpdy if taken ili 'proportionable quantity; and persons retiring to bed .with inJlanimatorf Symptom* of the most alarming kind, will awaked with the gratifying consciousness that the fierce .enemy has been over* thrown, a ud caneasilybc subdned, in thptarac way, Visceral, lurgmenccj ihough long;cstablUhcd, nnd vise c rd 1 i n fia ma lions, however critical,'will yield—the former to smsiriuid latter do large doses of (be Life Pills; and soabo hysterical affections, hypdeondriocisip, i restlessness,"and very many other varieties of thnNeuroticul claw of "diseases, yield to the efficacy of IhcFHENlX DITi’EKS. Full directions for the use of these- showing their distinctive applicability to-.different complaints, accompany them; and they can bo obtained wholesale and retail, at 1 375 Broadway,where numerous certificates ol tbcit unparalleled success are always open to inspeclioit*- •' 1 V. VV.*-!; Y. v ; ’ ■ ' „ ; - French, German and Spanish directions can be obtained on application at the office, 375 Broadway, All post paid letters receive immediate attention. Sold wholesale and: retail by W.M, B. MOFFAT, 375 Broadway, JT. Y. .A liberal deduclioh made to those who ptircbdse to sell again. .tfgenli—The Life Medicines may also be had of the principal Druggists in every town throughout the United Slates and Canadas. Aik for Modal's Life Pills and Phcnix Bitters; "and be sure that a lac simile of John Moffat’s signature is upon the label of each bollle of Bitters, or box of Pitli.

GEORGE WALTZ*. J5c.

March 14, IS40. .

Its East.— A gentleman, totally unacquainted with bur language, being introduced taw a circle of young ladle* and gcailatuca at lW west, after tbo usual compliments had passed! sealed himself beside a beautiful young tady. amfbeing deprived of the satisfaction of conversing with her, he seized ber by the hand, and began to evince, by htsdooks, the emoitbh of his heart. She requested him to be easy, which he mistaking for the French word Antic*, (kiss mo) began kissing her to the great mirth of tlio company. The consequence was, that the ladies came to an unanimous determination always to a Frenchman. ■ ■ :

VA’IOiY 1IAIX.

THE undersigned respectfully inform* the travelling pnblic v Uva hi hit aM» Wl known tavern eland, situated on the corner rf Main'and Ferry streets, in the tovjn of Vevay, and formerly occupied by John Mi King, Esrj, His table and bar will be found well furnished with the best the country can afford, and his ttables plentifully stored with provender, and a vie tided by careful ostlers. By strict attention to the convenience and comfort of travellers, he hopes to give general satisfaction, and receive a sharo of.public patronage.

: r : v ; t \ capt. linn west. For further particulars ecc bills, 1 The excellent [qualities of Mazeppa&nd Cherokee, both, wiUjsbowr for .themselvfiB. Farmers, come and examine. - i -i.-- 1 1 • '» - • • ■'; ; 5 HENRY-McMAKlN. f :i 1 ' JOHN DAWSON, Keeper. Ajiril A, 1840. •.

matter; but how some? er, I’de jest got enkeraged to do ebmthin purty considerable smart, when oil of a soddent as quick as chane lilenin or a lokee fokee on a ra!e>rode, I happened jest to mind that tliar. was'nt a darned the member on the comraitly whatcould rite his own name, so I’ve brot back the paper and candle, and 1 hope the meetln is satisfied.

The cause of bilious complaints AND A MODE OF CUKE.-A well regulated and proportionate quantity of bile-on the'stomach is always requisite forihe promotion of sound health—it stimulates iligesUon, ond keeps thc intcslinal canal free from Ml obslniclions. ' On.themfcriojc surface, of the liver is a peculiar bladder,-In which' tbn"bile it fi rst preserved, 1 bbing; farmed by'theHyer from (the blood, ' Thencc it passes i hto tlujstomach and intestine?, mid-regulates the indigestion. ; 11m i wo; see w hen there is a deficiency ofbileythe body is constantly costsve. On ihe olher hiinilf an dvernbundance of bile, causes frequent nausea in the-slomach and often promotci ycry : scvere.attacks of disease, which sometimes end in .death. ;■> Fcvefs are always jireceddd by symptdmsdf a 'dis'ordered stomncli; as are alto icrqfalout arid all sympathetic functional, organicor fchrilodiscusei. From tne same cause, the hulprol and healthy action of the heart, um) tho whole ruicu jar system is impair*: cd and reduced below its Datura) standard; ds cxbibitedin palpitations, Jangaid pulse, torpors; of . the limb?, syncope, nhtl cyen death itself, iii co'nsctpicnce of nn overabundance of a peculiar offensiro *uhitancc to the digeflive organs; | 1 ■ ■ • ‘ , The approach of bilious dieaies it at all limes nt(cmlctlby decided symptoms of’an existingdueased stato of the stomach find bowels; i. c. wilh those signs which aru' known to point out their contents to bo of n morbid irritating nature; but whenever the alimentlTry canal happens t? be loaded:with irriltiting mailer,"some derangctqcnt of the healthy,operation, cither o fth e 'gcncraT sy cm,o r of some particular organ of the body is' the certain result; and; when (his state happens to be united with any other symptoms of disease, its effects are always therebyorach aggravated. The progress of organic obstruction is often so rapid ss scarcely to admit of time for the application of such aid as is to be offered by art, yet, in general, the premonitory symptoms of gastric load pre perceptible fof a'day or two to the paroxisms, 1 a period, when the most efficacious assistance may be given, by unloading the stomach and nlimcrtp (ary canal of its irritating contents, and thus reducing the susceptibility of dhcaso.' MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES, should alwayi be taken in the early singes of; bilious complaints; and if persevered in strictly, according to the directions, will positively effecl'n cure/ * , , The mineral medicines oflcn preicribedin these diseases, although they may effect a temporary cure, at the same time Create an unhealthy state of the blood, and.consrquently tend.to promote a return sf (he

JOHN S. ROBERTS. - ■ - 13tf

Mr. Howard. —We have just finished the perusal of this gentleman's speech on, did Cumberland road question, and it is butjnsl to add, that it is an effort of more than ordinary character.— It would give us great pleasure to lay it before our readers, did our limits permit.* We can only say that strong ground is taken in favor L of the appropriation desired, and irresistible and conclusive arguments ore employed to maintain them. Gen. Howard, it will be recollected, is the candidate of the democratic party, in Indiana, for Governor. He will do honor id himself and honor to the station, tyicro can be but little doubt of his election. —Julitl {JIL) Courier.

Feb. 29,1S-10.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Til E undersigned respectfully informs thecitizens of Vevay t and the public generally* that he lias established a ... Blacksmith Shop at the lower end-of Market street; wherehe is prepared to do any work in the line, in ibo bust . maimer, and at reduced prices, Having engaged 9 goodworkman, he hopes to_mntit-aotf receive ashore of public patronage, 1-K - . TJENJAMLN DETRAZ. . • of, B, An apprentice to the above trade wanted immediately. : - - . <■ Dec. 7.183D. ‘ - 'itf

On motion of Lieushus, the report , was «■ cep ted.

Old Noer was gitin party ralhy about these times—and feel in his dander cpmin up, begged cm tew throw a glass of water in his face tew keep him bool. On motion of Milting, Resolved, That it's very necessary for us who handle the mtmncy of In-

jeana to have-a governor to Toiler in the footsteps of Davy Wallis, and that we'll support Mister Bigger with' our hole mitej belierin that altho and waras, Gov. Wallis is a big man, yet and moreover, the noptnee is Bigger. Resolved, That the Morris Canal is the most wonderful thing in natur, and that we have urate confidena- in it, and recommend a branch to he made in Injeanapolis, Resolved, That this raeetin have a feelin sense of the condiebon of Davy Wallis, and that J6 be appioted a committee to forrerd a barrel or saf-sopo to his msjisty. Resolved, That the grateiat man that ever was homed, is General Harrison, and that our ancestors of alt fewter times will delite to dew

Hard Times!—What is to he oo.'tE!.— Done! Why go to work; lay off your glovce; plant ami. boo potatoes; weed the garden, and Spend leas money. - The daughters of Eve, too, must lay aside painting and light lacing, quit shopping, and take the old spinning wheels their mothers used, and the pressure will aotm be over. . . ■

Horse Bi JVeailjf .Executed AT the; times of At the?hor}e»t notice and with cl No job will be delivered withou

'’ICE, oice or Gulf*kibe cash'

“Father," said a bright little lad, the son of General NY , “have they turned the brick Church into a Grocery!’,’ “Why, what do you mean!" said tho father. “0 nothing, only 1 saw “Hard Cider" advertised in rear of tho pulpit, on the day of the Harrison Convention,” said the lad!— Vi Pat.

Rotes of Advertising.

Tho following rates of advertising, agreed upon by the Indiana Editorial Convention, are strictly observed at this office: For one square, 3 insertion?, - * $150 Kach additional insertion, - 20 One square, 3 months, - - • • - 3 00 « 6 u : . - . 6 00 ;i 12 » ... 10 On Two squares, 1'2 months, • - • 15 00 Three squares,'12 months, - - 20 DO One column —tOpO ems—per annum, 60 06 Three a column, *• - 50 01 Half a column, - « - 35 00

him boner. Resolved, That Gineral Harrison fit the battle of Bunker Hill, and after ha vin fit and bled and died for his country, without ever bein woonded, it’s no more nor rite that he should be promoted. Resolved, Thatthe Sub-Treasury is the plagyilt thing thal ever was drestned of; that it's a hidra, a monstir, and a bell critter. Resolved, That.the people of Injeaoa can’t dispense without the Slate Bank—that it’s a grate help to our friends, and stands next in onrfeelins tew the MorriaCtnaJ. . ~ Resolved, That If Mister.Bigger gils more vetee .than Gineral Howard, he will he elscted Governor, eonamost sartin. Bisioeis went ahead purty lively about this time I tell you; and so, after returning thanks to the officers of the meeting, and tnakjn speeches

The Pottaville Emporium says, that the juice of an onion roasted in brown paper, and mixed with a double portion of honey, is an immediate remedy for the croup.

“0 mother,” said a ry little child, “Mr. S. — —does love aunt Lucy—he sits by her—he whispers to her—and he hvgt her.’* “ Why Edward, your aunt does not suffer that, docs she!" “Suffer it, yes mother, she iovei it.”.

-Fourth of a column, v “ - 25 ft A deduction of 20 percent, will be made on sdverliscmeuts longer than a quarter of a column,wlen inserted by the half year orycar,ondno( offered!.. All advertisements authorized by statute must invariably be paid for in ad ranee. Advertisements coming from abroad mnstbeaccompanied with the cash, unless ordered for publication hr a brother publisher.

Far full particular's of thc'inode of treatment, the reader » referred to the Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. - A'copy may be obtained of the different agents who have the medicine for sale. / For sale nt the store of - . CLARKSON &DUFOUR, Verov, la, ■ July 3(1839, , ■ : 201y

He that would gather the loses of matrimony, should wed in the May of life. If you wish only the withered leaves and thorns, why pul it off to September. “Procrastination' is the thief of time.” ’

JUSTICE’S BLANKS of every, description for sale at this o|Sce,. * '

CLEAN cotton and linen arcat aUltmei purchased at this office, ' v-